At just 16, British model Annie Charlotte went for a routine contraceptive appointment and received a life-changing diagnosis: uterus didelphys — a rare condition that means she has two wombs, two cervixes, and two vaginas.
Initially, the news was overwhelming. “I was super ashamed,” Annie admitted. For years, she kept her condition a secret, unsure how others would react and struggling with the stigma surrounding reproductive health. Now 26, she’s decided to share her story publicly to raise awareness and encourage better gynecological education and support.
Annie says the medical system failed to offer proper guidance, and she often faced dismissive or awkward reactions. But over time, she began to embrace her body and what makes her different. “I’ve learned to love it now. I’m the ‘Two P\*\*\*y Princess!’” she joked, owning her uniqueness with confidence.
While dating hasn’t always been easy—she’s experienced uncomfortable questions and objectification—Annie refuses to be defined by her anatomy. “I am more than just my two vaginas,” she asserts, emphasizing that her condition doesn’t reduce her worth or identity.
Her mission is clear: to destigmatize rare gynecological conditions and help others feel empowered, not ashamed. “Don’t be ashamed of something you have no control over,” she urges. If she could speak to her younger self, her message would be simple but powerful: “Love yourself — something I’m still learning to do.”
